davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
our 81 Box.
ut FFFtNI JFWNs
Caiaaen's Fourfh of Ju;y celebration

AuSpiciaus skies, balmy air and singing
birds formed part of the natural attrac-
tionS of an event, the common verdict of
which was that il was n pronounced sue
cess. The w. G. +. IT,. (No. - pro-
posed but 4 few weeks since. under most
unfavorable outlook, holding a temper
apee demonstration on our national holt
day. Approaching the force Of the axiom,
that "one with God is q majority some
Of us took courage and went forward.
Among the salient features of the occasion
was the Rotations and singing of The Loyal
Temperance Legion, consisting of seventy
five boys and girls who, under the efficient
leadership OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Snydcr,
rendered most able assistance III making
the event a thoroughly enjoyable one.
And rs from the platform we looked into
the uptufned faces Of their parents, beam
ing With delight at the manifest apprccia-
ton OF their ehildren's efforts, VIC realized
that wehad "builded betterthau we knew.
in assigning so large a portion of the pro
grsmme to The Loyal Temperance Legion.
If the way TO a parents heart is through
HIS children, then w0uil We suggest HE
enlistment Of the little folks in onr temper
anee demonstrations, (w 18th speci9l invita-
tion to their PARENTS As a most effective
way ofearrying on this Everybody 5 war
The addresses were made by the Editor OF
Safo Ballot, DIR. Durant, and Dr. Whiia-
Eer, botil of whom emphasized the fact
that the objective point of all intelligent
temperance effort was The overthrow Of the
gigantic crime Of crimes. the legaliZed
liquor traffic. As gazing upon The sea Of
uptHrned faces, as listening 20 the clear
voices Of children singing their Prohibition
songs, as, in short, we took IN Tie salient
points of the above occasion, we found
quiet halleluiahs'' surging up in oar soul
rs We looked from this scene 20 that Of a
few years since, when npon this very spot
King Alcohol held high carnival, bearing
his legitimate fruitage of all and sundry Of
the terrible misery and desOlstion aceru-
ing therefrom. And now, where but q
little willie since the blaSphem0us oath.
the obscene Jest, the drunken brawls, and
even the murderouS assault abouaded.
now the voices Of innocent children, fer
vent prayer, glad thanksgiving have taken
their place. and as We looked upon this
picture and then upon that. VIC did net
regret the sacrifice we had made infdeelin-
ing courteous Invitations for 4th of July
addresses abroad. and consolotl ourselves
by the thought that if, rs at Woodstown.
our place should be supplied by SO able a
representative Of temperance womanhood
as Miss Narcissa f. White, our loss would
be most emphatically their gam. The
Loyal Temperance Legion were presented
with flags ard cards as souvenirs OF the
occasion. Following the exercises eame =
treat of ice cieam and cake. The unani-
nous verdict was that Camden had never
had so successful a celebration.
MRs. +. II. CARR.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Did you see the fireworks, and what did
you think of them?
The Fourth in Woodstown was Il
great big dazzling success, with a big rs"
The funeral yesterday of Mary Elizabeth,
wife of Charles B. Robinson, of Sharp
town, was largely attended. Services
were held in the church and the deceased
was buried in the cemetery adjoining.
Rev. p. Corson preached an excellent SER
mon. The reverend gentlcman's manner
of conducting funeral services is different
from any VIZ have ever seen or heard be-
fore, and in this respect a great improve
mcnt in the writers opinion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

horse soon began TO run and threw the boy
off under the rake, and IN this position he
was dragged across the field twice. When
the animal was stopped and Howard cx-
tricated he was found to be considerably
bruised but no bones broken.
The farm Of Joseph Shriner, deceased,
was sold last Saturday. Holm Shrincr being
the purchaser. John is a young man IA
we think he has got q bargain in This pnr-
chase.
Quite a number Of our people attended
the temperance meeting at Woodsto@n On
the Fonfth.
The Fourth went u booming here. the
combination being The small hoy and tie
fifc-cfaclef.
The family Of NJ. c. Stokes intend 10 60
to Pitman Grove in n short time.
The Sunday-school VIII picnic ia Dea-
cons Grove OF Thursday, July 91st.
The following are the delegates elected
by Ifa%Trisonyille Lodge 70 attend the next
session Of District Lodge at Pedricktown:
!. w. i. Wilkinson. w. r. Fox, Geo.
Iorncr and Miss Martie Stokes. There
was a good turnout at the lodge meeting
on visitors night The programme CON
sisted of readings, recitations, lodge paper,
dialogue and music.
Geo. Wilkinson's tltreshinm machine,
with Henry Gagel as superintendent, IS
now abroad in our community and sound
ing forth its a Unknown tune.
Coef4o
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
pedemution OfTradc Dollars.

Congress, at its last session, provided
thai any person holding trade dollars
might present them to the Treasury or any
sub. Treasury, or Mint of the United States
for redemption in standard silver dollars.
The period for such redemption expires on
the 1st of next September. The amount
thus far redeemed is less than seven mil
lion dollars. The most of those who held
these dollars in any considerable amounts
have undoubtedly already presented them
for redemption. There is probably a con-
siderable amount of these dollars remain
ing yet unredecmed, scattered through the
country in comparatively small sums. aud
held by owners who originally received
them at their face value. We call the at
tention of these owners TO the fact that the
time for their redemption by the Govern
ment will Dol expire.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Rev. ]. G. Crate, of Elmer, spent the
Fourth in Woodstown.
Miss Carrie Petit, of Philadelphia, is
visiting at James G. Pancoast's.
r. II. billiard and wife, of Salem, are in
their cottage at Cape May Point for the
season.
Miss Emily Wallace, teacher in the Sa-
lem Primary school, was visiting in Woods
town this week.
Walter II. Richman, in the employ of
John II. Long & CO., OF Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation at the home of his
parents here.
Mrs. Anna T. Sender, president Of the
Woodstown w. G. T. u, is at Ocean
Grove, attending the State convention of
the Union.
Neale ID. Avis, principal Of our public
school, who has been enjoying his vaca-
ton, was in Woodstown on Wednesday
for y short time.
Rev. w. w. Evarts, and Rev. II. N.
Whitmarsh, prominent Baptist %clergymen
of Philadelphia, are visiting Rev. w. j..
Cornwall, pastor Of our Woodstown Baptist
Church.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
Shayiuss Fired themselves.

On June II we gave an account of an
experiment at the Gage Tool C%ompany's
plane works to demonstrate the sponta-
neous combustion Of shavings, which were
cut from oiled wood during the day and
placed in n barrel. At 6 o'clock they were
smoking hot and were placed in the open
lot and securely covered with a sheet iron
engine hood, where they remained over
night. The next morning the shavings
burst into flames and were photographed
by johnson while burning. This interest
ing experiment furnishes the most anthem
tic account of spontaneous combustion
from shavings in which each progressive
step has been watched pineland ,IourHdt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

"A numerously signed petition has been
forwarded by residents Of South Woods
town to the officials Of the Railroad cont
pany, asking for 4 station at the Ncwtowu
crossing. As yet no answer 10 the pcii.
ton has been received. A station, or a
platform at the place would accommodate
a large number of persons WHO are now
obliged to walk nearly a mile TO reach the
train which runs almost by their doors.
In stormy weather tliis is not pleasant nor
is it desirable on the best Of days, cspe-
cially as we have no hack running about
town, as most other railroad towns of this
size have. It is to be hoped that the re-
quest will be granted. South Woodstown
is certainly rs big a place as Battentown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Rev. i. V. Glover, pastor Of the Allo-
way Baptist Church, has rendered his res
isnation. The congregation has requested
that he withdraw the same.
The ycstry of st. Johns Church, Salem,
recently granted the rector. Rev. c. NJ.
Perkins, n vacation as long as he desires,
and presented him with 800 beside,
Rev. +. b. Greul, formerly ofthe Woods
town Baptist Church, has just entered up
on his fifth year as pastor of the Powelton-
avenue Church under gratifying cireum
stances. The church is in y fiourishing
condition, both in n spiritual and temporal
sense. An addition of $500 has been made
TO the pastors salary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Outside the temperance celebration, de-
Scribed in another column, the events Of
the day were the base ball games, and tub
and fireworks. All, or nearly all, the
business places were closed, with the ex-
cepti0n OF the drug stores, saloons aud
restaurants, which did a thriving trade.
The base ball games are noted elsewhere.
The tub race attracted Il crowd of people
TO the bridge and mill dam. Six contest
ants entered for the race, two of whom
swampcd their tubs on the start and
amused themselves by swimming around
until the finish. n third went over when
a little distance ont and Withdrew. This
ended the fun as the other contestants
kept mp the one-two-three order in which
they started to the end of the race. The
winners were Isaac Conover, Eugene En-
giles and George Reeves, in the order
named. In the evening the town was
filed uY. The fireworks, Of mild vari-
ETY., were set of according to programme,
after which the crowd dispersed to their
homes. taking in the ice cream saloons ON
the way and completely cleaning Them ont.
The lookup had two tenants III the course
Of the night. who contributed 10 The Bor-
ough c%xelieequer before they were released
in tlie shape of substantial fines and costs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
A birthday Surprise.

Charles A. Lewis, formerly of Woods
town and of the MONITOR force, but now
residing at 10 Walnut street, Camden.
was pleasantly surprised on the evening of
June 21st, the occasion of his twenty
fourth birthday, by the arrival of a large
number of unexpected friends, bearing use
FIJI and handsome presents and wis hing
him happy returns of the day. After the
first surprise was over and the company
had been seated, Mr.. Charles Scott, of our
borough, Mr.. Lewis father-in-law, in a
neat speech presented Mr.. Lewis with a
handsome and serviceable ebony and gilt
reclining chair. The occasion was one
greatly enjoyed by all present and long TO
be remembered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

The Trustees Of the Pilesgroye Library
held Il meeting last week al which The lady
menbeis Of the Association were invited
TO be present. To consult as To measures for
the interest Of the Library. The attend
ance in response to the invitation was not
numerous. rs lhc result Of efforts put
forth by tie Trustees this spring, about $50
in rev membership fees and contributions
were reported, and eight certificates Of
membership were issued. The interest in
the enterprise is encouraging.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
Esorse sfolen Il and Nonnh.

Charles Davis, Of Salem, hired a team
on the Fourth Of Donnelly & Waterman,
Of Salem, and drove up to Woodstown and
had the horse put up at the Woodstowt
House. Late in the evening, when ready
to go home, the horse could not be found,
although the buggy was where it had been
put. Dligent search was instituted and it
was supposed it vas stolen, and word was
sent in ali directions but no tidings could
be learned. Wednesday morning the horse
was found locked in one Of the box stalls
with harness on.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
LODGES Y SOCIETIES.

WoopsrowN LopGE, Nc. 10S, l. o.. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
NoopsrowN LODGE, No. 1873. +. q A. Nj
Meets Tuesday evening", on or before fun
moon and two weeks thereafter, in BortonRs
Hail.
WoopBiNE LODGE, No. l5S, j. o. o. f.
Meets in Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. 4, INF. o. II. NJ
Meets in Turner's Gnilding every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. s, T.. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday eveningin Turner'S
Building.
JoHN q. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, c. A. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursday in the
month in Iiley's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 81, o. L.. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in lsiley's
linilding.
WYCKoFF COUNCIL, No. 81, JR. {. g. a. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening i'll l;iley's
Building.
NoMAN' CHRISTIAN TEMPERAEc NOE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at 80 M
their room over the meat market. President
Mrs. Anna f.. Souder; Corresponding Secre-
tlry, Mrs. IL. A. Cawlcy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Mosacsa Tribe, No. AZ, I. 0. r. NJ, of
Woodstown, have elected the following
officers: s., VIM. L. Taylor; 8. s., John
Sheror; J. s., WIN. b. Foster.
A number of members of Woodbinc
Lodge Of Odd Fellows, of Woodstown, paid
a %lraternal visit to Washington Lodge, Of
Salem, last Wednesday evening.
Osceola Lodge, l. O. o. f., of Swedes-
boro, has elected the following officers
N. c., Geo. G.. Jones; V. G., John J. Shoe
maker; Sec, w. II. Mccullough.
Itah Tribe, No. 81, L. o. r. NJ, of FL
mer, has elected the following: F., Nor
mar Vanmcter; S., Robert X. Greenwood;
$. s., Jacob %lIitchner; j. S., David Smith.
Woodstown Lodge, i. A. NJ, did Mas
tcr's work on Tuesday night, and 'called
off, for the warm season. There were q
number of visitors present at the commu-
nication.
Oak Lodge, X. of r.. Of Alloway, have
elected the following officers: G. G., Shir-
ley Durham; V. c., George w. Dorrcll
Prclate. George Osborn; M. at A., George
Fries; 7. G., William McNichols.
Grotto Lodge, No. 60, /. o. o. f., of
Centreton, has elected the following Off
GERS: n. G., Charles Conner; Y. g., +. S.
Biggs; Sec, James Colder; Treas, Fred
erick Fox; Fin. Com, George N. Rogers
VIM. w. Colder and Frank Seabrook.
The following are the elected officers of
Alloway Lodge, !. o. of o. T., for the
next term: 2. G., David E. Bowen; N.
e., George W. Dorrell; Y. G., Wilmer
Johnson; r. S., Henry II. Fox; p. s.,
Jacob House; Treasurer, Joseph Dorrell.
The new Grant Army Post which was
mustered in last week at Williamstown is
named the Howard Fisler Post, No. 10G.
It's officers are: NJ. M. Chew, Commander;
Peter Mossbrooks, Adiutant; Jacob Parker,
Chaplain; Japhct Mossbrooks, Quarter
master, and Thomas Styles and S~yIyanus
Doughty, Vice Commanders.
The follow ing officers of Diamond Coun-
ell No. II, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, of Swcdes-
boro, have been elected: G., George Bat
ten; Y. c., G. w. Pither; Il. S., Charles
C%hristman; A. r. s., Samuel Worrell; f.
s.. John Locke; Treas. G. Hamilton;
War, NJ. Shoch; Con-, John Dubois; I.
s., 7. f. Mayer; o. s., John VanBuran;
Trustee, g.. w. Pither.
Zelo Lodge, No. fd9, /. O. O. F., of Ell
mer, have elected officers as follows; n.
c., ]. w. Madara; v. c., r. w. Phillips;
Sec, YIN. II. Kirby. The term of Mr..
Abram Cochran as treasurer does not ex-
pire until next January. The following
We're appointed to audit the accounts of the
Secretary and Treasurer: Henry Dubois, T.
w. Phillips and Frank Burgess.
The following are the newly elected Off
GERS Of Wyckolf Council, Jr. O. I. A. NJ,
Woodstown, for the ensuing quarter: c.,
John Elton; V. c., WIN. Sithen; II. S.,
Dan Wright; Assist. r.. S., VIM. Clark;
+. s., G. Il. Ayares; Treas, P. W. Wal
lace; Warden, w. Austin; Con, @. Reeves
|. s., Chas. Garrison; o. s., Chas. Davis
Trustee, for IS months, VIM. Seagrayes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

fR~IENDs-Scrvices on First and Fifth days at
1880 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. sunday
school meets ut 900 o'clock every Sunday
morning.
METiIopisr ErIsCorAL-Rcv u. II. Durcll.
services at 1000 A. NJ. ana 80 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nj 100 r. NJ.
sunday School ut 200 p. NJ, superintendent,
George W. Boone.
EAPTIsr-lteY. W. T.. Cornwall.
Services ut 1900 Il. NJ. and 7.3O P. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 80 +. NJ.
sunday school nj 2.@o 7. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
superintendent.
fREsBYTEnIAN--Itev Il. ]. johnson.
Services al 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 y. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday Mt 1870 p. NJ.
sunday school nj IA Is a. NJ. j. e. Jaquette,
superintendent.
CArHoIIC-Kcv. Father Tracey.
Beginning Sunday, January 9th, services n
II O'Clock, a, NJ, and every other sunday nj .
O'Clock, a. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Eddie Murray, a eolorcd lad who has
lived with Or. p. G.. Souder's family for
several years, disappeared on Monday
night and has not since been heard from.
He went to bed as usual but in the morn
ing was missing and also some of his
clothes, showing that he had a%bseonded.
1t is supposed that lie was entiecd away
by a boy from Philadelphia who was in
the neighborhood. DR.. Souder got the
lad at quito an early age from The West
Jersey O%Iphanage for colored children, at
Camden. The time for which he was
bound had nearly expired.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
AL oNer he COUNTY.

Roland %IIitchner, near Elmer, has
been building a new barn.
AT grass sales in Alloway last week, good
hay was sold as low as $3.50 per acre.
An addition is being built to the canning
factory of Thomas q Anderson, at Allo-
way.
The Parvin Iron Wagon factory at Penns
grove now turns ont two completed wagons
a day.
The Rumsey Building, in Salem, has
been ''sold again" Edward Lawrence, of
Bristol, Pa, is the last owner ut this writ
ing.
Harmon Lawrence, of Aldine, gathered
one hundred and twenty-five barrels of
turnips off OF two acres of ground and re-
allied $3.50 for the crop.
Abram Cochran, of Elmer, now has
charge of the assigned Coombs estate in
Upper Pittsgrovc. John NJ. Moore of Clay
ton, the assignee, has gone to Europe.
Mrs. Hannah Green. Of l.. A. Creek,
broke y duck egg last Thursday for cult
nary purposes and was greatly surprised
to find that it was n double egg, one egg
being ~inclosed inside of the other, both
perfect and covered with hard shells.
All the passenger boats of the Salem and
Philadelphia Steamboat Company carried
large crowds on the Fourth. The steamer
Thomas Clyde was compelled to leave her
wharf at Philadelphia al hour before the
usual time to avoid taking any more pas
sengers.
Josiah NJ. Brick, executor of the late
Charles Elkinton, decd, sold at Pcnns-
grove, June 25th, a large block of real cs-
tate. ]. j. Summerill bought the double
house property at Union Corner for s2ll5,
and also bought lots 3 and A for $6l4. D.
d. Leap purchased lot No. 10 for $500.
The brick house, grove. bakery and restat-
rant property was purchased by George Ii.
and Joseph r. Elkinton for $1,000. The
two latter also bought the balance of the
property sold. The sale amounted to $f5,-
132.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Tile Woodstown base bail players cover
el themselves with glory.
The Wo9dstown club met the Woodbury.
club on the morning Of the 4th on the Fair
Grounds and vanquished them by a score of
1G to 0. In the afternoon they met tie
Quinton club just 10 keep themselves in
practice, and kept their visitors running
after the ball til they became Disguised
and retired at Size fifth inning with 4 runs
to their credit as against q for the Woods
town club. There was a large number of
people assembled to sec the game.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
ssoIsscin MIR aiI Right.


\ few weeks ago State Dairy Commits
sioncr Newton ordered his deputies TO
seek ont l~io!stein cattle for the distinct
phrpose of ascertaining the quality of the
milk and It's relations to the State stand
arl. 4hisaction was urged by the owners
of IIolsteins in Wow Of The many conflict
ing statements that were in circulation in
regard to the value of the cattle rs mixers
and butter producers. In some instances
where the State was prosecuting for the
sale of adulterated milk the defense set up
was that The milk was that OF IlolStein
cattle, which seldom came mp 10 the State
standard, which requires IL per cent. of
milk solids. Every newspaper in New
Jersey took up tie question and the itol-
stems were freely discussed. In the mean
while the Dutch boyines were kept in the
balance until those representing the State
of New Jersey should pronounce 4 verdict
and establish a legal precedent for all
future milk suits. Inspector Peter L.
Nandererift went 10 the farm Of C.. @.
Davis, in Cumberland county, where the
herd of Dir. M0orehouse is located, and
MIXED each cow and secured the milk of
tho herd. This particular herd was select
ed because of its known integrity and the
care and attention that are given to it by
the owner, who is an enthusiast on the
subject of uelsteins. 4 number Of visits
were made to the farm. The milk was
taken at different times. The morning,
noon and night productions were sampled
alternately, and mixtures OF all milkings
were also sampled and given to State Chem
list Shipper Wallace. The analyses OF the
milk ave been made, and Shipper Wal
lace says: $50 far as the State of New
Jersey is concerned, the examination of
lIolstein milk has given satisfactory re-
suits. The milk Of the Individual o
ranges from 4 fraction above to . per cent.
over the standard. The trials were made
when the cows were turned out to pasture
and fed on the young grass. The standard
is not as high as some herds, but it con-
firms the statement made by the State that
there was no herd in New Jersey that
would milk less than - per cent. The
law was so constructed that it would not
be 4 persecution, but a protection. The
standard fixed is fair, and no one will nave
any trouble in complying with the law.
Other herds are being inspected and they
viii le reported on in few weeks"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
Excursions and picuies.

The W. C. r. L. of Woodbury. viii have
an excursion to Ocean Grove on the Goth
of this month.
The G. A. Il. Posts of MISUNDERSTANDING
will join the Camden county Posts on their
excursion to Atlantic City on the eth of
this month.
The Broadway NJ. f. Sunday school, of
Salem, will hold their annual picnic at the
River Shore next Friday, July 18th. The
union Sunday schools at Wclchville and in
Elsinboio have been invited 10 join them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

The new creamery Of RieIman & Coles
at I}iclimantown, started up on Monday
last and is now in successful operation.
The daily blasts of the steam whistle now
wake the echoes in that pleasant neigh
borlaood, and the arrival and departure Of
teams with milk gives IN unwOntcd air Of
hustle to tie little hamlet. May it be per
manently successful, and the hustle in
creased to tic profit of all concerned.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Next Monday evening viii be the oeca-
sion of the regular monthly meeting of the
Pilesgroye Prohibition Society, and the
hour is s o'clock, and the place the ~. G.
7. [. rooms. A fall attendance is request
ed as business Of much interest viii be
brought before the meeting. Let every
Prohibitionist be present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
saaarricd.

RonAN-McCOLLISTER-On July ,, 1881,
by Rev. j 4. estwood pastor of Third street
Thomas i.odan. of Bristol. Pa, and Miss De-
horah MeGellister, OF Swedesboro, n J..
ANIs-sIsKLER.-By Rev. VIM. 5. Zane,
June @ith, AT the residence Of the brides pat
rents. Mir. Charles y. Avis, If MauTieet5wn,
10 Mias A~ir@inii Siekler, OF Glassboro, M
o RER-MILLER-At Woodbury., June
il, Iss3, by Pastor !, hudson Pierson. John " !.
Mower aud katie :. Miller, both of Wood
bury.